Hi. We're back answering more of your questions today, and Pete Dunn is back with us as well. Pete is a USA Today columnist and author of many books, including 60 Days to Change. He's also the host of the radio show and podcast Pete, the Planner, Show and CEO of two companies. You, Our Moneyline and Tame Money. So he's a little busy. And Peter glad we're glad you could fit us back in. Hey, it's my pleasure, J Let's get to some of our viewer questions. I've seen Post on Facebook, saying their stimulus checks are already pending. We know the first round of checks are coming out so naturally many people have questions regarding them. Keith Holiday asks. I drive for uber. I haven't filed my taxes last year and I made $75,000. I didn't have no income from the year prior. Well, I still receive a stimulus check. Ah, that person should receive a stimulus check. And even if the money hasn't shown up just yet, it should be on the way. And I think the best news of all this Jeff is by the 17th e i R s is said to have a website in place where people who typically get a check. A paper check refund can put their bank information on that website on the 17th which will speed up that stimulus payment process so they don't have to wait for months for a paper check. That's great. Some people still unclear about how the checks were coming to them to touch on that, John, Rickie Fowler wants to know I'm on disability. I get a paper check. Well, the I r s automatically send my check to my address. Well, yeah, I've seen conflicting answers. They're right. I've seen it one way. Since your information is on file, a deposit is regularly made from a disability standpoint into a checking account. Theoretically, then your stimulus payment will be made to that account. I've also seen people say, even on government websites, that they'll have to wait for a paper check. But again on the 17th this problem should be able to be solved by inputting your information into that iris website. That's i rs dot gov for all of you at home. I rs dot gov We have that on Rawson. Reports dot com on the topic of unemployment. Aaron Bandy asked. On my Facebook, I work a full time job and the part time job I was let go at my part time job due to the Cove in 19. Can I file for unemployment for losing my part time job, but still working my full time? No, because that is actually the definition off employed. Ah, he is employed a working a full time job and his full time hours have not been affected. So no a person like that, Unfortunately, who's taken advantage of the gig economy in a very positive way. They won't qualify for benefits under the unemployment guys like Let's flip that opposite. Let's say you're let go from your full time job, but you're still getting your part time work. Yes, you would be able Thio get some, uh, unemployment in that regard because of the reduced number of hours. Ah, and that's what's so interesting about the gig economy and about freelance work and uber drivers and door dash drivers. And all these sorts of things is, people have really taped together their income over the last 24 months or so, so unwinding this whole thing and using the benefits to fill the gaps is rather complicated. Pete, thank you so much for being back with us in helping everyone out. Hey, My pleasure, Jeff. For you at home. Here's how you can send in your questions to me on Facebook. You can find me at Rawson reports on Instagram and Twitter. You can find me at Jeff Ross and look forward to hearing from you back to you.

Video above: How will the government know where to send stimulus checks?President Donald Trump's name will appear on checks sent to millions of Americans to combat the economic effects of the coronavirus in a last-minute Treasury Department order, a senior administration official confirmed to CNN on Tuesday.The decision to add Trump's name will not result in a delay for Americans receiving those checks, the senior administration official said.The Washington Post was first to report on the news Tuesday.Two senior officials told the Post that the decision would probably set back the delivery date on the first set of paper checks -- potentially slowing a process that could already take up to 20 weeks. But the Treasury Department denied the claim, with a department spokesperson assuring the Post that the first batch of checks was still slated to go out next week."Economic Impact Payment checks are scheduled to go out on time and exactly as planned -- there is absolutely no delay whatsoever," the Treasury spokesperson told the paper.CNN has reached out to the White House and the Treasury Department for comment.Citing senior agency officials, the Post reported that the words "President Donald J. Trump" would appear in the memo line on the left side of the checks -- marking the first time a president's written name is featured on an IRS check.The president's name will be on all paper checks sent to people who are receiving stimulus payments. Many others are receiving the payments through direct deposit, if they have their bank information on file with the Treasury Department. Some of those direct deposit payments have already begun being deposited in bank accounts. The news comes as the Treasury Department races to get coronavirus stimulus checks to tens of millions of taxpayers who haven't authorized direct deposits -- and could be waiting weeks for checks in the mail.According to a House Ways and Means Committee memo, the paper checks will be issued at a rate of about 5 million per week, and it could take up to 20 weeks to issue them all. Individuals with the lowest incomes, based on adjusted gross income, will receive their checks first.Trump had asked Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin if he could officially sign the checks, three administration officials told the Post.The president, however, is not authorized to sign Treasury payments -- a practice typically held by a government employee to protect the checks from politicization. The plan for Trump's name to appear on the checks had been underway for weeks, a Treasury official told the Post.But the IRS' information technology team, working remotely, received the news earlier Tuesday -- and is now rushing to enact the change with a looming Thursday deadline to send the checks to be printed and issued, the paper reported.The two officials warning of a delay told the Post that computer code changes and systems testing are now required to incorporate Trump's name.

Video above: How will the government know where to send stimulus checks?

President Donald Trump's name will appear on checks sent to millions of Americans to combat the economic effects of the coronavirus in a last-minute Treasury Department order, a senior administration official confirmed to CNN on Tuesday.

Advertisement

The decision to add Trump's name will not result in a delay for Americans receiving those checks, the senior administration official said.

Two senior officials told the Post that the decision would probably set back the delivery date on the first set of paper checks -- potentially slowing a process that could already take up to 20 weeks. But the Treasury Department denied the claim, with a department spokesperson assuring the Post that the first batch of checks was still slated to go out next week.

"Economic Impact Payment checks are scheduled to go out on time and exactly as planned -- there is absolutely no delay whatsoever," the Treasury spokesperson told the paper.

CNN has reached out to the White House and the Treasury Department for comment.

Citing senior agency officials, the Post reported that the words "President Donald J. Trump" would appear in the memo line on the left side of the checks -- marking the first time a president's written name is featured on an IRS check.

The president's name will be on all paper checks sent to people who are receiving stimulus payments. Many others are receiving the payments through direct deposit, if they have their bank information on file with the Treasury Department. Some of those direct deposit payments have already begun being deposited in bank accounts.

The news comes as the Treasury Department races to get coronavirus stimulus checks to tens of millions of taxpayers who haven't authorized direct deposits -- and could be waiting weeks for checks in the mail.

According to a House Ways and Means Committee memo, the paper checks will be issued at a rate of about 5 million per week, and it could take up to 20 weeks to issue them all. Individuals with the lowest incomes, based on adjusted gross income, will receive their checks first.

Trump had asked Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin if he could officially sign the checks, three administration officials told the Post.

The president, however, is not authorized to sign Treasury payments -- a practice typically held by a government employee to protect the checks from politicization.

The plan for Trump's name to appear on the checks had been underway for weeks, a Treasury official told the Post.

But the IRS' information technology team, working remotely, received the news earlier Tuesday -- and is now rushing to enact the change with a looming Thursday deadline to send the checks to be printed and issued, the paper reported.

The two officials warning of a delay told the Post that computer code changes and systems testing are now required to incorporate Trump's name.